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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Daily Mail
Location
Hagerstown, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jul 22, 1913
Page
2
A garbled dispatch from Paris notes a silly season trend featuring green hair and green dope among locals and tourists. The piece rapidly wanders through global remarks including England-France relations, public sentiment, and Balkan war sensationalism, mixing in many nonsensical phrases and misprinted names without clear coherence.
Fragmentary and garbled report outlines a recall push against Judge Rey B. Gladsay, founder of the duyentte, led by Woman's Pro tective Longe of Censor. It notes tensions with Mal tre women Voters of Calorada and mentions Dr. Maury M. Watox and figures like Theodore Roane amid accusations of political manipulation and alleged corruption fears.
The article critiques pay disputes among teachers and ministers, arguing all workers deserve higher wages. It notes political friction over Lindsey’s potential removal, and contrasts historic railroad pay with clergy salaries, urging raises to match rising living costs and criticizing money worship.
Fragmented OCR text references New York News Work and Sunday items. Olga Nathatio GIs is noted, with dethronement by her father and mention of Anetta and Hil the OMe Boyz. The New York World is advertised for next Sunday with unclear details.
A garbled early 20th century notice warns of a heat menace to the elderly, detailing harmful effects on bowels and health. The text references products and remedies, naming individuals and addresses in Alten town and Montleell, urging caution and offering dubious measures to combat heat related ailments.
A fragmented account traces how public figures of earlier eras adopted different names, noting examples such as Grant, Cleveland, Wilson, and various congressmen. It discusses their roles in the House and Senate, and hints at the reasons behind name changes and alias usage in political life.
In 1886 a landmark weather event is recounted as a diary of sudden cold. A December 20 frost of extreme intensity crippled animals and people, turning rain into ice and freezing lint to surfaces. A crowd hurried to St. Louis, while horses and other creatures perished in the brutal blast.
An incoherent OCR fragment portrays a domestic dispute in a London east end setting. It mentions a man violently abusing a woman and a tense scene near an inn, with garbled names and partial dialogue indicating marital strife and public confrontation.
A garbled draft recounts an odd scene with misheard names and surreal phrases. The speaker claims painting a fine image and mentions Hammeratoln and Baladelpha in a late Saturday event. The fragmentary text blends nonsensical names with hints of a life scene and a mystified narrator.
The excerpt mocks a spouse’s value, describing a man weighing 160 pounds as full of grease enough to tinkle ninety five candies and a pound of soap, in a satirical tone from the Yunkera Statesman.
Fragmentary court or family scene mentions a mother and child addressing truthfulness. Names Wilko and Albert appear as speakers or participants. The text hints at a confession or demanded accountability in a domestic or legal setting. No clear place, date, or outcome is stated.
Private Brittan of the Pennsylvania infantry fled a Confederate force in Virginia. He hid in a well to avoid capture, using a bucket and balance pole to rise unseen. A girl appeared at the well, helped conceal him, and later he rejoined his unit. The story ends with the narrator recounting the daring escape and the girl’s role.
North Delorn on July 1 enacted sweeping anti gambling, tobacco and marriage rules, with cigarettes banned and a new absent voters provision. The 40 amp padlock on drug crime, physician health certs, and state control of contracts and power sales are among measures, while advertisers face new restrictions on samples and mail order tobacco efforts face a Blue Trust backed campaign.
Forty patients arrived at the White Pine Sanatorium in Mont Alto marking the largest single intake for an extended period. The logistical surge underscores the facility's growing capacity and ongoing treatment efforts.
New York will see a parental restaurant opening at 26 West 125th Street in two weeks. Miss Mabel Parker explains the venture as a novel eugenic effort to improve birth outcomes by offering highly nourishing foods at a nominal five cent charge to poor expectant mothers. The facility mirrors Parker’s existing babies and milk station work and targets mothers due to give birth within six months.
Fragmented OCR notes reference Ing Cream freezers and a 100k plan at a place labeled PROG PECT PLACE near Willamapt Pike with BOWER & GAVIB and Brite Agenta. Details are unclear but indicate a planned project or procurement by local entities.
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